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Page 33 text:
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ve. QI f LAWRENCE LOWREY - Faculty Representative BILL OSWALT - Lettermens Club MAXINE PARZYBOK RALPH ROSS MARJORIE SHEPPARD - Psychology Club I I I I hep d' h I I I b d I , wa toex ressdifferentemotionsthr hf ' I db d t' 'tho t par spsyc oogycass earns o y anguage a y p oug acla an o yac sons wa u Mr. Estill gets an important point across during government class to senior Rosemary Schnabel.
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Page 32 text:
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Division of history courses allows for more concentrated teachin New approaches to teaching social science courses were utilized in order to interest students in these classes. A Social Studies Honor Seminar, taught by Mrs. Betty Dil- lon, was offered to juniors and seniors. Researching var- ious topics in the library and relating them to today's world was the basis of this class. Reading several books concerning one subject was also a distinction of the sem- inar. Students of psychology and sociology, through the use of texts, films, and experimental games, acquired a better understanding of themselves and others. Govern- ment students discovered the mechanics of United States Government and followed political happenings throughout the world. The U.S. History course was divid- ed into four nine-week sections: Contribution of Minori- ties and Ethnic Groups to American Society, Contempo- rary problems, U.S. Foreign Relations, and Political His- tory, with a different teacher for each section. In this way a teacher could concentrate on a single facet of history and be better qualified to teach rather than being re- quired to teach the entire U.S. History course. Miss Bren- da Moses was added to the department as a teacher of Black History. After tests return, Mr. Lowrey enters scores in his grade book. NS Mrs. Betty Dillon calls on a student in an effort to encourage cla discussion. -- iiffl :f- 3 , ALBERT AH LSTROM , 'V ' 'i - Ca p a n d G o wn AA ' Co m mittee ,,Q, M' . 5 BETTY DI LLON 3' Z ' ' ' 5 f . ff' W , ,,i , ,..,. ,,. Z A Av ..,f, A A if mmmw, i A -f -If-, ,lf , - ZZ- , f. f- . , g DAVE ESTILL- coor- A II, 5 V d i nafor tii i'-. Q rlr A ELDON FOSTER r,r' A I we lg? he if 1 if f ,..-, A '- A uf , ROGER KLINGMAN - NFL: Model U.N. ROGER LOUSCH - Lettefmen 28 tif: il- , , 'f .. -, , ff urge fm S 3 A 7 f 1 145445 If f x V A f , ,flgf W My ,f gi A Q , ff ,VM ,Z M472 A 4 Off Q, fd Ing 91 Q4 4 A ' awiflfgl
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Page 34 text:
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Bob Robbins practices shadowing his drawing with the air brush. DAVID ALMES - lntra- muralsg Chairman Caps and Gowns Comm. JOHN DAILEY - Chairman Senior ClassSponsors EVERETT HARDEN BOB LEHR MERLIN LUTHI - Let- termen Sponsor LARRY MALONE - Chairman Junior Class Sponsors JIM MASON - Senior Class Sponsor JERRY RICHARDSON ROBERT RICHARD- SON - Coordinatorp Senior Class Sponsor CHARLES VARNER . . ., f 31 . ir Y .az .. . ,. ..- ...S ,f-, 5 7 if ' V f e ' . ,, , r f J ' if ff f f ft' W af, X 50 2 fe 5 J Wh if V- Af' f W 2 ? ft ' gf :wifigxffrqifs 1. . Qi-vfzy . 21. Ywehgy i- , ' - wvm gr. .f . 2. zisvew- 2 54235 .2 .2 an .2 ew 33212 5, ,i szggyiayagyg, . . :Mf,s.y.4,,.eQ?'5 rf' V IW y 3 Q. . ., f . Wife' 1 verge- ,Q ve ,Y f-can , - f ' f . Q ZZ. ,. ff P I 4545 ter-efawf. g . V Z 5,4 P. Zi f , w we MWA .-My. V fren- , f f . ' ' gffffg ., ' gui up-..'1 fix. .I A 5, ,g. . mf . , gigs, 2 t. 'V if f . I .. f wer .rw-w.zfw. W L ' if .wwwwf gd I , Wi- ,....,f.'f' .4 ' . WJ - Q .w . reef ,gli ,,.Mf,..fi V W ff . 'ir ' 3-wwf,-f ' ,wiv A 1 .ti-,-V .. ..,, , 222 of .rx gnwffggr i 5 A '46 I 14 gf , f -it ,, ,jg P ff f gif' 25,6 Addition of new courses. two vocational instructo broadens department For those students whose careers were aimed in a voca tional field, the industrial arts department was found to be notably efficient in the conveyance of concepts and techniques. To benefit the students, two new instructors were added to the industrial arts department. Mr. Jim Mason taught Auto Information and Woodworking I and ll. Mr. Jerry Richardson taught Drafting I and Woodwork- ing l. A new course was also added this year, Drafting for Future Homeowners. This course acquainted the stu- dents with reading blueprints, basic drawing fundamen- tals, house construction, and landscaping. The industrial arts major improvement effort was to broaden the scope and objectives of all vocational courses. I H n. ? f if ' V lj .1 .ww -.,,.4-4.:- .,i.f.f 1-,wa -ff.. MW 5 ' ,Aw ' f Vt' if T. E . , A . iw ..-mg.. .,. ff c,., ' ,. 4 . ' ' . .9 ' -2: X. 1 N Larry Cole records statistics as Mr. Richardson demonstrates how to test an engine. so I
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